Moulin seigneurial de Pointe-du-Lac

At the Moulin seigneurial de Pointe-du-Lac, couples celebrate inside a mill built around 1765, among stone, brick and old timber.

This classified heritage site in the Pointe-du-Lac sector of Trois-Rivières is one of the finest examples of rural architecture in Quebec, and it still holds all of its original mechanisms.

The Léo-Arbour hall sits on the top floor of the flour mill, where the wooden floor is original and the walls are stone and brick. It welcomes as many as 96 guests.

Built entirely of wood in the 1940s, the Desjardins sawmill holds up to 100 guests and opens onto an outdoor terrace. Couples have used it for both ceremonies and receptions.

From late October to mid May, two more rooms in the miller's house can be added.

For couples who picture their wedding framed by centuries of history and the warmth of old wood and stone, the Moulin seigneurial de Pointe-du-Lac offers a celebration with real heritage character.